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- Жюль Верн
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- Стр. 259/354
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Soon
,
with
an
indifferent
air
,
Dick
Sand
had
gained
fifty
steps
more
.
From
the
place
where
he
then
was
,
he
could
have
called
out
,
in
such
a
manner
as
to
be
heard
,
that
name
Kazounde
,
and
tell
them
what
the
probable
length
of
the
journey
would
be
.
But
to
complete
his
instructions
,
and
confer
with
them
on
their
conduct
during
the
journey
,
would
be
still
better
.
He
then
continued
to
draw
nearer
to
them
.
Already
his
heart
was
beating
with
hope
;
he
was
only
a
few
steps
from
the
desired
end
,
when
the
overseer
,
as
if
he
had
suddenly
penetrated
his
intention
,
rushed
on
him
.
At
the
cries
of
that
enraged
person
,
ten
soldiers
ran
to
the
spot
,
and
Dick
Sand
was
brutally
led
back
to
the
rear
,
while
Tom
and
his
companions
were
taken
to
the
other
extremity
of
the
camp
.
Exasperated
,
Dick
Sand
had
thrown
himself
upon
the
overseer
.
He
had
ended
by
breaking
his
gun
in
his
hands
.
He
had
almost
succeeded
in
snatching
it
from
him
.
But
seven
or
eight
soldiers
assailed
him
at
once
,
and
force
was
used
to
secure
him
.
Furious
,
they
would
have
massacred
him
,
if
one
of
the
chiefs
of
the
caravan
,
an
Arab
of
great
height
and
ferocious
physiognomy
,
had
not
intervened
.
This
Arab
was
the
chief
Ibn
Hamis
,
of
whom
Harris
had
spoken
.
He
pronounced
a
few
words
which
Dick
Sand
could
not
understand
,
and
the
soldiers
,
obliged
to
release
their
prey
,
went
away
.
It
was
,
then
,
very
evident
,
for
one
thing
,
that
there
had
been
a
formal
order
not
to
allow
the
young
novice
to
communicate
with
his
companions
;
and
for
another
,
that
his
life
should
not
be
taken
.
Who
could
have
given
such
orders
,
if
not
Harris
or
Negoro
?
At
that
moment
--
it
was
nine
o'clock
in
the
morning
,
April
19th
--
the
harsh
sounds
from
a
"
condou
's
"
horn
(
a
kind
of
ruminating
animal
among
the
African
deer
)
burst
forth
,
and
the
drum
was
heard
.
The
halt
was
going
to
end
.
All
,
chiefs
,
porters
,
soldiers
,
slaves
,
were
immediately
on
foot
Laden
with
their
packs
,
several
groups
of
captives
were
formed
under
the
leadership
of
an
overseer
,
who
unfurled
a
banner
of
bright
colors
.
The
signal
for
departure
was
given
.
Songs
then
rose
on
the
air
;
but
they
were
the
vanquished
,
not
the
vanquishers
,
who
sang
thus
.
This
is
what
they
said
in
these
songs
--
a
threatening
expression
of
a
simple
faith
from
the
slaves
against
their
oppressors
--
against
their
executioners
:
